Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / Jan. 9, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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i i Th e Wilson" Ad vance fOSEPfll'S and C. C. DAX1ELS Editors and Proprietors, ;- WThe Advance endeavors t6 oe ah non est. faithful and impartial chronfclcr of the news, devotion special attention to the section n which it Is 'uDllsoed. It is Denlocratic to h core anl will snare neither friend or foe who Is In hostility to Democratic success. It believes the best interest of the Na tion anl tna State imperatively demands t the retention of the Democratic party in power an ! it will spare no effort to accomplish - 4hat result, it will seek to promote the in- iduatrial development of the State and section r and will take DHusure in doine whatever lies ' In its power to aid the farmers and laboring , w.en in their efforts to better their condition, j Everv honest sou of toil will find in the Au r ABCB a sincere friend, Kvery effort looking r the eatehlishment of more and better edu- '- cationai institutions will receive our hearty o-operation and endorsement. . - The Advamcb circulates largely in every ountT East of Raleigh, end is therefore SDlendid adrertisinir medium. Hates liberal , Aflrst-olasa jobofflT is run In connuctinn with the paper and we will bv p.eased to re aeiva orders. Qur office is one of the lKst nnlmnl In thin unction of the State for com mercial work and we will do as good work and at u low nirures as anvDosir. ' Entered in the Post Office at Wilson, N.C aB sooond class mail matter. WILSON, N. 0 , January.'.), 181)0 These are ninety ex-Con- fiederates in the .' present Con gress. That the country is be injf reconstructed the North em fire-eaters to the contrary notwithstanding must be, ap parent to the most superficial, observer. 1 ; ' M. O. Sherriix, State Agent for the Soldiers' Home, has Xeduested the ministers of the gospel in the State to take up a collection for the fund. We, Lope that the different uuai ters may raise much money lor this purpose. . - ( 3yebybody appear to have , a perfect contempt for Harri son The miserable little fel low has succeeded in pleasing nobbdy not even himself. He Is the weakest specimen of humanity that has ever dis graced the YVnite iiouse. 1 - . ,,'-Thb statement is made that Mr. Heed, Speaker of the House, and President Harrison have had some hard words between them and that the fat and saucy Speaker proposes teach ing the President a little lesson the first time he gets an op portunity of doing so. The question : "Where . shall Jefferson Davis' body rest?' is being continually asked. We believe Eichmond th proper Tjlace. It was in that city that the Confederacy had her capi tal and there it was he thought and labored most for the cause he loved so well there should Lis body be laid to rest. Mr. , James Campbell, of Philadelphia! is the only man living who was a member of President Pierce's Cabiuetr a Cabinet w hich (to use the words of the Washington' Post) Las passed into hidtory asr con taining rare elements of strength. The death of Mr. " Jefferson Davis leit only -one man alive who was a member of the Cabinet. - ' We wonld suggest to the town authorities that they commu nicate with the authorities of the Richmond and '.: Danville Railroad, in an official way, and request them to immediately move and forward -tuese people on their contemplated Journey, since it was the reputed agentfa ana runners ti me lij. oc v. n. a.. and its Southern connections, that first came and put it into the heads of ' the colored people to start on this wild goose chase, thereby disorganizing our:poor system of labor', carrying con fusion into every community, and inflicting the greatest inju ry upon all our agricultural and dependent interests. Race riots are becoming too numerous all over, the South for the good of both races. We regret that these clashes be tween the two races should occur, but it is well for the people to look at the causes that lead to them before they denounce the Southern people. The negroes' themselves as sisted by . bad' whiskey--are usually largely responsible ; for these outbreaks nd they are the ones who always sufferl most. It is but natural that they should be worsted , in every instance-the whites' are better fighters and the negroes are always at a disadvantage. It does seem to .us that the negroes are exceedingly foolish to do anything that will brihg abdut anything like a racj war. Let us .hope that these out breaks may never occur in our midst. ,Let there always je the-gd feeling existing, 'be tween tcV two jracea that now 'exists, The negro problem is yet unsolved and until it is we must cultivate the best of re lations between the races. The' people of Italy are be ginning to fear ;: the -power of the Catholic church and are passing laws the intention of which is to shake off the hold of that church from that Na tion. The Pope has denounced the people therefor and he commends America and ex piesses strong appreciation of the growth of, th Catholic church in this country. As a secular newspaper we have nothing tosayifc regard to the tenets of belief of the Catholic ' !- or any other church, . but., asia political factor, we believe that church a very dangerous piece . of machinery. Any church that would euter the. political arena aDd that the Catholic church often appears 1 to dov ' Tifta stepped down from ' the " . Ligh position it should, occupy and deserves the contempt of -, the people so long, as it re : Stains in nolitlcs. We hope in t9 future that ! h ) denotnina- , . tiln to wit h rv Ticlitical "nlbirant bi-l.j" K- ; - ill - never .tftin i in intlnpnrA T.nfi T fi I IB- III their choice A 6fn.r.-, U thisj c.!.. t IpW : It vr-'- Vi h better if the le?j()!i i r L biaaof each aspirant v i - i - known to any man ho v ac? for him. A SPEECH THAT WILL LITE- I Heury Grady, editor of the Atlanta Constitution is easily the first after-dinner talker in the South. His last speech was on the "Race1 Problem." It was make at the dinner of the Bos-' ton Merchant's Association. It was a remarkable speech in ev ery way remarkable for its great candor, its trenchant ex pressions, its lofty patriotism, and its heart-touching elo quence. . As' we read it we cgld not restrain the tear which his perfect delineation of Southern life brought to the eye, nor did we care to. His eloquent por trayal of the peculiar affection between the Southern white man and the Southern black man 'ouches a responsive chord imtlo heart of every Southern man, and it must open to the honest hearted man of the North an aspect of the problem which he cannot find in dry presenta tions of -the question. It is in the peculiar love and perfect understanding which the two races have ot and for each other in the South that we hope for the peaceful solution of the "Race Problem." It is with unfeigned sadness that we note any decadence of that love and confidence. If Uesfroyed, we have no hope that we will, as two races, came up to the full measure of the dutywhich the civilization of the age and of our environment :places upon us. The speech mnst ' have fallen as a new revelation upon his Boston hearers. With a bold ness never surpassed he 3ield Harrison up as the first Presi dent "who had "stamped with the great seal of our govern ment a stigma upon the people of a great and fcloyal . section and fce did this iu Boston where Southern men have no; often talked plainly. He answered and answered fujly and forever the inquiry of Mr. Harrison in his message : "When will the black man cast a free bal lot ?" His mauly proclaiming of the President's partizanry and injustice rings with . the magic boldness and eloquence of a Patrick Henry. He holds up the little man who ,i now 'in the Executive office to the con tempt of men of broad minds by contrasting his "stigma'? up on the South with the statesman-like example of Grant, "the great dead" soldier, who held the helm of state for the eight stormiest years' of recon struction" and who "never found , need for such a step, The reply is respectful in "rig.- orous plainness of speech," and must be terribly crushing to the President's fair minded friends. The boldness of Mrl Grady did not stop with his rebuke of the President. He tells the men of Boston that it was their ships that brought over the slaves. He dees not defend slavery, nor their traffic in slaves. He does not for them, or for the South, attempt to 'Compound for ing they are inclined to . By damning those they have no mind to." but with a fairness and com prehensive grasp of tbe great Question, and the differences upon it, North and South, he discusses it in a statesman-like way. ' Mr. Grady's logic and facts are irresistible. We have read many speeches and papers upon the "Race Problem," and while his is net so full or so exhaust ive as some (the limits of ah after-dinner 'speech rendering it impossible), it is .the frankest, freshest and best speech we have seen upon the old and im portant theme. God grant that the truths, he uttered, in the State where walks abroad to day tbe spirit of, John A. An drew who used these immortal words, "I do not know what record there is against me in the other world, but I do know this, that I never despised a man because he was ignorant or because he was black," may find a lodgment in .the minds and hearts of the whole American people, and bring forth a rich harvest of Patience, Confidence and Sympathy, as the men of the South in "uttermost justice and abiding friendship" for the negro seek a peaceful solution of the great' problem 1 State Chronicle. . . NOBTH CAROLINA SOUND . The New York World, on Jan uary 1st, publishes letters.and telegrams of new year wishes from the Pope and other Euro pean dignitaries, the President and his Cabinet, Congressmen, Governors and others. Govern or Fowl e. of North Carolina, responded as follows : Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 31. The progress of the State during the year 1890 will -be very great. There is some serious distress in the eastern section on ac count of Immense rainfall list summer, but the food' crops of the State at large are ample. The crops wtll be made at .a minimum cost. There is enlar ged diversification in products; increased' manufacturing and hundreds of miles of new rail roads and water-ways. There is perfect' ' health, profound peace and good will, and patri otic purpose to do her 'share in the destiny of the great Repub lic. ' Daniel G. Fowle, Governor. NO SALE- ,.vThe Democrats of Ohio are going through a trying ordeal. A strong effort is being made to purchase the Senatorship for Calvin S. Brice, who represents the Standard Oil monopoly. The, Advance earnestly hopes Luaii iup uuncow iuuiwuiu-w v Democrats the Buckeye State may preserve their manhood and rebuke this griuduig monopoly. Ohio has ! too long been the footstool of monopolies; May she be deliv-, ered. . . , ATTES THE RAILROADS- i At the last session of the1 Legislature, Senator Aycock. of Wayne, Secured the passage of the following resolution : Whereas, It is alleged that there are railroads and other corporations doing business in this State under charters which are claimed contain provisions exempting them, upon certain conditions, from the payment of taxes, and others In which. certain kinds of-property are claimed to be exempted from taxation upon certain condi tions: and whereas, it is alleged that the said conditions have ceased to exist, and that the said : companies have refused and evaded and continue' to evade .'and refuse to list said property for taxation or pay taxes thereon; and whereas, It is alleged that there1 are other railroads and Pother corpora tions created or organized or doing business! in this State which have, evaded taxation and-have failed' and refused to list their stock and other prop-! erty for taxation KE30LVED BY THE hEXATE. THE, House' op Representatives! concurring : That -a special committee, to. Sonsist of two Senators and three Representatives, berapJ pointed, who shall forihwitbj proceed to investigate the ques tion of the liability of any rail road or- other corporation claiming immunity from tax?- tion by virtue of any provision in its charter, to list and pay taxes upon its property, ah who shall also ; investigate an ascertain what railroads or oth er corporations : have failed an refused to list their stock and other property for .taxation; and to this end the said cpmmittee may pit during a recess of the General Assembly, may hold its -sessions at any ; place which may the better facilitate its inL yestiijati6ns, may send for ana compel the attendance of per sons and the ; productions of books and . papers, 'administer oaths, and may employ su4b stenographers j and clerks . as may be necessary to carry ot 4- rk Tnnrvoona thia vqqa! ntirt UhC0Inmittee ahall report tJe testimony taken by them, aud shall report .such legislation or other proceedings as. iu their opinion may be requisite to compel said- companies to pay their lawful taxes; and shall have power and is hereby in structed to sit after the ad journment of this session of tne General Assembly and make report by bill: or otherwise jto the next General Assembly. This committee, composedjof Senator Kerr; of bampson, Chairman; Senator Aycock, WayDe; and Representatives E. Carter, Esq., of Buncom Thos. H Sutton, E.q , of Cu berland; and Mr. J. B. Holman, of Iredell, met in Raleigh tfiis week. They i examined the charter of 'the railroads that claim immunity from taxation; and decided to issue subpoenas for the presidents of the-Wil mington & Weldon and 1,he Raleigi & Gaston railways to appear , before the committee April 15th and show, cause why these roads should not be taxed. I 3 . 1 1 1300&S ana papers were aiso called for "and the ' committee says it intends to mal;a these railways tak some eiand in the matter so as to trfst he case. j The Chronicle, hopes that committee will be able he to compel all the railroids in the State pay tax. They all have the benefits of government and it is only just that they should pay their quota towards jits expense. If there is any way to compel them, as there is, to make the humblest citizen, pay taxes to the State Treasury, lw believe this committee will ascertain it.- ; They termined to go to the State Chronicle. are kie- boltom. DON'T OVESCEOP. The people of Wilson couhty made a decided success of to- bacco last year. They denrou- strated Bbeyond question hat the best gra des or tobacco cq uld be profitably raised here. Those who cultivated the weed made money and we are gratified to know that a much larger?num- ber of our farmers will plant this year than ever before There is -money in tobacco. Wilson county makes the grade sold on the markets best and we would urge every farmer who can to plant a few asres. B"t abve all things, farmers, don't over-crop yourself. I'on't plant more thau yen can prop erly cultivate. The average farmer should not plant niore thau four or five acres iu' tqbac co. If they plant only a crop of tobacco, they will! be driven to the decessit neglecting ' their other cj nor of hiring much labor, should calculate to,, make tobacco crop; a surplus thereby runniug little risk providing a means whereby they may lay up something for a ''rainy day. "A word tin the wise is sufficient.? MONTANA DEMOCRATIC- The Republicans made a desperate effort to steal two Senators from the new State of Montana. They made levery preparation to do the dirty job but the Democrat hai, too much nerve for them and as a consequence two Democrats, W. A; Clark and Montln Ma quires have been elected. The Demo- crats of the nation will elect next Grover Cleveland as the President: i . The trade outlook is by no means encouraging in tin i part of the moral vineyard. This Advance hopes our people will profit ty the experiences pf last year. ' small not y of rops. they their cron. and THE aUESTION- i I EeEgitras Freedom or Desp;tism? Religious The question of religious liberty and ' the union of . re ligion and the State continues to agitate the public mind more aud more. We have an example of the working f the religious power in conjunction with the civil authority, in the early settlement ot New , Eng laud, and should not forget the lesson there taju t. The ad joining colouieu of Plymouth and Boston werp governed, the one in the ppirit of religious freedom, the other with re ligious intDlerance. The set tlers at Plymouth believed In entire separation of church and State, while those at Boston held to the union of civil and religious power. Benedict's History of the Baptists, page 427. savs : ''It is a well known fact that most'of the persecute iug measures which disgraced those Anglo-Puritans, were carried on by the Boston' Com pany and their ; descendants ; while m all the regions, vof the Plymouth .settlement amild, benignant toleration, with scarcely exception, was al ways enjoyed." On page 432, the same author declares that Sir Roger Williams was banish-, ed for holding that man had no right to "legislate in matters of conscience aiid. religion, and that he might be prevented from forming "a Colony in which the civil author'ty should not be permitted to in terfere with the religious opinions of the citizens." After a citation, in the "Emancipation of Massachu setts," page 177, of persecution in this colony and a matter of fact description of some of the atrocities perpetrated which is horrifying in its plainunvarn ished narration, occurs this language : i "Awful as is this Massachu setts tragedy, it is ut a little fragment of thej .sternest straggle pf the modern world. The horrors of the inquisition, the Massacre of St. Bartholo mew, the persecution - of the Quakers, had one object the, enslavement of the mind. Freedom of thought is the greatest triumph over tyranny that brave men have ever won, for this they have come by thousands to the dungeon, the scaffold, and the stake . We owe to their heroic devotion the most priceless of our treasures, our perfect liberty of thought and speech." It was in view of the fearful results of civil ecclesiastical power in New England,, that the far-seeing, noble men who framed the Constitution of the United States purposely left out of it all mention ol Ood or His worship. . Is the next chapter in our history to be a religious ' despotism ? This Constitution forbids religious legislation, yet among the measures introduced in Con gress Dec; 9, is the resurected "Sunday Bill" of the last Con gress,' aud.petitions have been already presented from various States, Jwith but two dissenting voices, id favor of a National Sunday rest law. If the lessons (of history are lost upon this generation there is cer tainly cause for fear. M. E. Stewabd, A. M. THE COLORED EXODUS. The movement of the colored people towards Mississippi, Al abama and Texas seems to be pretty general from Edgecombe, Pitt, Greene, Lenoir and Wayne counties, so far as we haye been able to ascertain; and it appeals that the same tendency to mi gration manifests itself in por tions of South Carolina, Geor gia and 'Alabama. And it is even seen that the colored peo ple are departing from Missis sippi and Arkansas for Texas, and they are also going from Texas to Mexico. It is not likely that, upon the whole, thb per cent, who mi grate from North Carolina will amount to as much as fifteen per cent, of the colored popula tion, though, as to some locali ties, temporary inconvenience will be experienced by the wholesale de population pf neighborhoods where this is the chief hired aud tenant labor re lied upon for the cultivation of the soil. We learn that at various of the railroad slations large num bers of the colored people are congregated awaiting transpor tation, and that their move ment is at a stand still for the want of any one to take charge of and pjrevide them the means for and tbe facilities of trans portation; and instances of suf fering for lack cf food . are re ported among them, and if the weather shall become cold and rainy there will be greater suf fering and distress among these poor and deluded people. - At the Wilson station there are reported' now upwards of two thousand souls awaiting, transportation, every one of whom are in hourly expectation of a train to take ' them from here to Atlanta, and a large number of them have hung on in this state of suspense for three or four weeks. k The presence of such a body of suffering people is a distress ing circumstance for human contemplation, and to the minds of some it . is au unpleasant menace, and the' situation should, be relieved, if it is pos sible to do so. i Strayed or Stolen. QNE JERSEY HEIFER. ABOUT i TEARS old. Larire for her ago. . Due to calve about 12th of February. A suitable reward will be paid for her return. WA LTEE F.WOODARD NOTICE. "M7TLSON MALE ACADEMY WILL OPEN i terms Mondar.Januarr8tn.imxi. . parable monthly in advance. n advance. GEO. D. GREENE, Seo'y. jany sou "HAED TIMES The cry of "hard times" has been heard in our section many times before, but for many years there has not been the same reason for the cry. Oar people are hard pressed for money they need supplies for the coming crop. The com plaint is general all over Eaetj ern North Carolina. ; This fall and winter has been the best we have ever seen for work on the farm and yet there has been less work done than we have ever Known. The depressed condition, - of the people the very 'Cry of 'hard times" has knocked the spirit and energy out1 of the people and many of them are letting precious time slip by unimproved. It is the heighth of folly to sit on the fence and cry "hard times." Let us one and all make up our miuds to accept things as they are and work' all the harder to better our condition. The future, from a financial standpoint, of Eastern North Carolina,' is not, we believe, altogether so dark as it now appears. There is a little gleam of silver lining- to tbe cloud. Our people will-live on less this year than they ever have. They will cbltivate their crops for less money than ever before, and they will di versify more than ever. With good crops this year our section will be better off in many, ways than she has ever sbeen. IS THIS TBUS? The "Advance7' Thinks the Picture Overdrawn- ' Mb. Editor: I think the time baa come in this county for the good and able men of the county to do something tor the relief of t be hundred in tbe county who hare failed, nnder the prohlenceof God, to make food for their lamuiee There are maoiv In the county wbo have not endogh to eat this wiu ter, and no way of getting it. Hun dreds are going from place to place now seeking work to uo anu can t get it. No one has tbe money or provisions to spare to hire work done. These men and their fami lies are bound to suffer for food and clothing tt m winter, and some are snffering now. But there is auotb er class of people who have worked bard, yes, harder than Tor years, and have made almost nothing, These people, though realizing their condition, have acted like honest men and have carried ail they had to their merchants to pay, as far as they could, tbeir accounts. They nave done what they could and are grieved to know that tbey cannot do more. Now all is gone, and many have not been able to pay tbeir heavy, burdensome taxes, (and right here I will Bay that this taxing is one of the biggest corses oi tbis Union, and it is time for an intelligent people to cry out against it and refuse to pay it any longer.). Tbeir wives ana cnuaren neea winter shoes and clothes and are sutlerlng now for the lack of thepi, and if it were not' that God has tempered tbe wind and given us pleasant, autumn weather there would be a great deal of snffering. Tbis is hard, indeed it is. Is tbere no help! Tbis is the cry aud deep longing of tbe hearts of hundreds in this county to' night. Mauy of those wbo arc in tbis condition have carried their might, their all, and helped tbeir merchants tide over and thus land tbem ou safe ground, while Jthey6uffer with their helpless ones around them to-nigbt. It is time for tbenf now to begin on another long year's struggle -for bread, and they don'X know what to do. Tbe merchant says he can uot furnish them any longer They cannot sell what they i;.vc around them, they cannot get an work to do, so tbey mast snffei. Can't something Jbe done to help tLe- e people make another cropt I hear that the merchants of Fiansliu county are doing all ,they can for tbeir customers and are carrying" them over aud. not selling them out as some are doing. I bope tbe ma jority of merchants aud men of means will not take ad van f ah of this deperate condition ol ih ple and force what they h in iu them, as I bear some ai- aoM,. This is a time for every one t pull together, and no one, because he has the upper hand, to take advan tage of another. . Why did not our County Com missioners take some action at their last meeting! Do they not realize tbe condition ot the peoplet Wbo will act in this matter, and act now? Here is a chance for some of our good and. neb merchants to step torward and offer to furnish the people at actual cost next year on time, and it it is neccssary le all tbe good and able men in tbe county come to his assistapce, Who will do it! Occasionally Tajlors, N. C. ; Wbile the. people are actually suffering in hundreds of places in this country for food and clotniog they are forced. to pay euormoua taxes. Then the question arise.! why do we have' to pay his heavy taxT Millions of It is put in tha vaults at Wasbington because th a government has no use for it otlur millions go to pay Northern Soldit r pension and tnillious of tbis s stolen or paid at a fraud, mil ion go into jobs that are personal or sectional aDd are not for the general good, i livery thing of the govern me is carried ou with tbe most shame ful extravagance, when tbe people groan under the heavy burden bf taxes. wm tne people allow tbeir gov ernment to treat tnem tms way mnch longer ! , I Why should we be thus taxed and what goes with our moneyT is the qaestiou of tbe hod Voters think and study about what goes with yonr money, , - Occasionally . Notice. Having qualified as adminiatra tor of P. J. Koyal, lecensed, lat eJ of Wilson CQunt," C. this is to notify all persons haviug claims agaiiint tbe estate of said deceased to fx nioic inem to tne undersigned on o'r before the :1st day of Jannaty, 1891, or this notice will be plitad in bar of their, recovery. All per- bulb mjeuieu 10 saiu estate win pleat e make immediate payment . Jno. F. Betjton, Adms, Thif, January 1st, 1890. SEE When need of of any kind , yon will do well to Advance Job Office, and be convinced that we i an do all we advertise, of m None best oyed. pi When yoimre iix need aiiy tiling in tlie line oi" NOTE HEADS, BILL HEADS, LETTER; HEADS, HAND BILLS, POSTERS, WEDDING CARDS, VISITING CARDS. DODGERS. CIRCULARS, &e., &c. 1 You will fin Tit to your iutsrest to Bend first for painplea and pr cea before sending your orders elsewhere.. Send us your orders. - . , . J. h I C. HERE! vou are in rob work try The in the way , but the ra. workmen em- O:- of DANIELS. 1889 J HADL DEALER 1N- Dry (ioods, Hats, Boots, Shoes. Cloijj. . U ing jGrqeeiies, Furniture etc A FULL NEW STOCK. EXTRAORDINARY. Cooae and be convinced that we'will Fell you good fondiheaiiPT ti, ever. i 1 J. C..HADLKV Corner Barnes & Tarboro Sts in xt to Baj.tist Church 1 III! yoiiMu a mistake . , . if -YOU BUY YOUR Fall and winter MILLINERY Brrnm: r ou look at my handsomk STOCK. DIBECT FROM NEW YOBlC. I HAVE the latest styles In Ladies, Misses and children's HatsTam o'-shantere and jock ey Caps. Also some Hats and Caps for little Boys, aud chil dren's Caps in Cashmere Silk and Flush. BESIDES THE usual Line of Trimming Materials, I have a good many Novelties which you will do well to examine before deciding where to purchase. I have eDgaged an experienced Milliner, who can help you de cide what you want, and then trim it for you in the latest New York Style. I HAVE all the Latest Styles in Neckwear, including Silk Ties, Ficbus, Lace Collars, etc. I also have a Pretty Line of In fant's Long and Short Cashmere Coats, both Plain and Embroid ered, j . . IN WOOLEN Goods you will find something for Ladies.Mis see and Children in Hdods, To boggans, Fascinators, Sacques, Skirts, Knitted Vests, etc. BESIDES THE Full Line of Gloves, handkerchiefs, etc., which I always carry, I have some new styles which are spe cially attractive. In fact you are sure to find just - what you want. ' ' - I GUARANTEE my Prices as low or lower than the' same Class of Goods can -be bought elsewhere, ' . , I CONSIDER it no trouble to show Goods. Thankinif the public for the patronage receiv ed in the past, and soliciting a continuance of the same, 1 am, Very respectfully, la M. Hackney Oot 3-3m ' J FOR 1890. Some people agree with The Sun's opinion about men and things, and some people dont ; Dut every Dody likes to get hold of the newspaper wMch is nev er, dull and never afraid to speak its mind, r Democrats know that for twenty. yars The Suu has fought in the front line for Democratic principles, never wavering or weakening in it loyalty to the true Interests of tne party It serves with fearless intelligence and disinterested vigor. At times opinions, have differed as to. the best means of accomplishing the common pur pose; it is not The Sun's fault if it has eeen further into the millstone. . ' j Eighteen hundred and ninety is the "year that will probably determine the result, of the Presidential , election- of 1892, and perhaps the f ortnnM nf t.ho Democracy for the rest of the century. Vistoryj in 1892 is a duty, and the beginning of 1890 is the best time to start out in company with The Sun; Daily pr month. ...v...1...,'. .$n 50 Daily per year, ....'...6.00 Sunday per .rear, ............. .,...2.00 Daily aud Sunday per year...:"'8 00 Daily and Sanday per, month..-oi70 Weekly Sun one veur 1 rtn Address THE SUN, New York. BANK 2TO- 2321- HEPOHT OP TH E CONDITION OF tub 7 FIRST MT.BA10FHHSM,'' At Wilson. In tfie State ft North Carolina at the close of business, on the nth day of December 1889. KESOUKCKS iioansana aiscounts,...v. ..... ... 147 012 J iTa secured an unsecured.;. 2,358.17 uulub w secure circulation Bills of Exchange : Due from other National Banks.. llahkimr-house, furniture, and fix tures.. ......... ; . Currontoipenscs and taxes paid..".!!' 13.7fl0.00 9.339.4S 9.13257 2.480,68 3,M.0 S.312.01 7.900.00 344.(10 17.465.06 673.75 Checks and other caah'itenM"".V.L'.". onus 01 oioer uanks Fractional paper currency, nlckeis . Rnn wnniM Specie ' " ieal tender notes..... ;. lit;ltn Til flln.l TT a rw 1!." ' . ...... " . . n u.o.irauurei - (9 per cent, of circulation!...- .- ToUl....:.................,.......347.KS,85 "i I I i uir l"riT?a " Lapitnl stock paid in - ....'. .. (51,000.0 ouipius iudq 22, i-aooo LmlU-idert profits : ..,... ll,lvo'74 Natioua' Rank notes outstanding- VA'bM Iuiiividua) . eixwits subject to check 82,947.14 Demand certintes of deposit... M 40J36JM Time certificates t f deposit . " .- 4.030 00 Cashier's checks outstandinK . YiJ&2A Due to other NationaiBanks ....... 1113648 Bills payable. , wiobo.cjB .; Total ; $147,822 85 State of North Carolina, County of Wilson, ss l.John Hutebi.ison, Cashier of the above named bank, dn solemnly swear that the above statement U true to the best of my knowledge and belief. - . . . JOHN HUTCrtlNSON. Cashier. Subscrined and swom to before methi17th day of December, 1889. . A; B. DKAXS; C. SC. ! Coruect Attest: . . F. A. WOOD ART), ) ' ', F. W. B A RN E8. Directors. C A YOUNG, j 1889 Elf LOW PRICES, xvEmrm -:o Read our A choice stock,: Reasonable pprices,. Truth at any cost, Good goods always, Undeviating politdeps,. No underhanded method Every article a bargain, Every customer "a f rie.id, .All goods as represented.' Who says he can beat this guar antee. Nothing shoddy in" .". ours, but asquare deal for .every dollar. BSIt is on this "Rock Bottom" basis we a$k yon to examine - LEATHER AND Consisting ol Toilet Sets, Vritir Desks, Card Cases, Dressing Cast Mirrors, &e. Grotesque Pencils acl Pencil Holders, Lap Desks, Mann cure Set. Holiday Book. A lull llnfe of Ferfnroery, both foifigu anil domestie. Cot Glass .Bmilee, etc. The prettiest hue-" CHRISTMAS CARDS ever seen' ia Wson. Do not buy befon yoa . Kce. nr stock. We cannot fail to pleafe you both in the qnaity of tfie rooiIs and the price ake f"r ,t' e same. Truly .jour fritnil, NADAL'S liUG-STCRE Has returned trom the Nn'tl.rrn : Cities, har iig purcliasi'u a Full Line Or Goods suitlble to a Vv r Mill'iVrv ap All departments Cotn)iUte ,b latest goods "jst innirtf !,.- 'O t stock is added' trrwe-k l.v'! ,,e,r,le signs are brongbt out. We can furnish ; : . - 1 T A rnci OUR i 1 M! f FliOM : 25 CETS TOS25 Vith an estahlished chaietfrf"H RELIABILITY, and a (rssfnl experience ottwent.v ynrs, ve e" lieve we are unusually well prepar ed to give satisfaction for' ti e of 1889. .. ' V- '. To our friends and cuitonifrs wonld say "qomp and Fee." L IS. 1 Saw Mills, Steam Eiijrine?. SHINGLE BILLS, HAY PRESSES, ETC- If jrou wantB Firt Clnso SAW MlU-.v deo'l:8t' '"' WE treat and ff'' CURE, or NO PAYjUll "Z.fs.. and BUBOicAL CA!J DAL 1JISKASES m '",1,1. umv, and Chii.ubk tl' ' , lultsof Jmperjrci i " . EiilHribihior Erce&f 'J A and tne huaot Ba larga and magnificent SaSitak "q h.. -Privatb LYisd-ls Hospital ia cont. if tton. Book of Lite, with Par'''"s mep Home Cure, FBif Dr. Pa"k, v? Jk , flpruee Street, JA8HViIi . aec iv, ij o r 0 rc w Tl In: b hi d. P ui r i, c u tt W P H v f, d 1 ,3 1 1 1 1
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1890, edition 1
2
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